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Lloyds Bank (LLOY)
mitzy - 10 Oct 2008 06:29
skinny
- 14 Jun 2017 14:50
- 5166 of 5370
Fred1new
- 14 Jun 2017 15:17
- 5167 of 5370
David Brenchley must be a bright guy!
8-)
8-)
mentor - 21 Jun 2017 00:04 - 5168 of 5370
now @ 67p
needs to lose another penny
needs to lose another penny
mentor - 21 Jun 2017 08:42 - 5169 of 5370
66.43p
and now another 1/2p, and could be some support around
and now another 1/2p, and could be some support around
mentor - 21 Jun 2017 15:50 - 5170 of 5370
Has bounce back from a low of 66.04p
Job done
--
Job done
skinny
- 28 Jun 2017 07:59
- 5171 of 5370
Goldman Sachs Sell 67.00 58.00 58.00 Reiterates
Barclays Capital Overweight 67.00 77.00 77.00 Reiterates
Barclays Capital Overweight 67.00 77.00 77.00 Reiterates
Dil
- 28 Jun 2017 09:52
- 5172 of 5370
Wonder how much the clowns who come out with those recommendations get paid ?
irlee57 - 28 Jun 2017 10:58 - 5173 of 5370
I get the impression goldman sachs doesn't like Lloyds,
2517GEORGE
- 28 Jun 2017 11:01
- 5174 of 5370
GS trying to buy LLOY on the cheap perhaps
iturama - 28 Jun 2017 12:03 - 5175 of 5370
Lloy and GS have roughly the same net assets. Lloy revenue is almost 40% higher than GS. GS is valued at nearly twice Lloy. Go figure.
skinny
- 30 Jun 2017 07:56
- 5176 of 5370
Credit Suisse Neutral 67.00 75.00 75.00 Reiterates
mentor - 05 Jul 2017 09:18 - 5177 of 5370
Bought some @ 65.99p
Has been touching 66p support for some time.
Has been touching 66p support for some time.
mentor - 06 Jul 2017 15:58 - 5178 of 5370
After the early marked down is now at best of the day 66.49p
mentor - 12 Jul 2017 23:25 - 5179 of 5370
Why it's time to buy Lloyds Bank, Shell and Vodafone - By David Brenchley | Wed, 12th July 2017 - 13:00
With such an increasingly uncertain macro backdrop - rising inflation, stagnant wages, political uncertainty and Brexit - the UK market has fallen out of favour with asset allocators at the big investment management firms.
The UK has been dismissed as a basket case and, true, recent data has hardly impressed. Corporate earnings momentum has also just turned negative for the first time in a year, as benefits of a weak pound and higher oil prices fade. We're now seeing more downgrades than upgrades.
"The relative risks do not appear to be fully priced in," argue strategists at broker UBS.
Elsewhere, with US markets expensive and earnings forecasts overly optimistic, investors are being nudged toward Europe and emerging markets.
But, while DIY investors should diversify through exposure to overseas markets via investment funds and trusts, a home bias is understandable, as UK stock markets are easily accessible.
The good news, then, is that plenty of UK-focused fund managers still see pockets of value. And, in a note to clients this week, UBS trumpeted that it has 94 'buy' ratings on the 213 UK companies it covers. Take that with a pinch of salt, of course, but it suggests selective stockpicking can still pay off.
According to UBS analysts, the FTSE 100's (UKX) 12-month forward price/earnings (PE) ratio is roughly in line with its long-run average - 14.2 times versus 14.7 - and trades at a modest 4% discount relative to history compared to Europe. "It's a similar story on the dividend yield and price/book value measures," they add.
"Whilst we see the bulk of sterling weakness as behind us, given the sharp deterioration in the domestic economy, we would have a preference for international exposure."
The broker's top FTSE 100 picks list is headlined by a couple of heavyweights, although they're at opposite ends of the scale regarding their level of domestic exposure.
Five most favoured stocks
The expected slowdown in the UK economy should not put investors off backing popular high-street lender Lloyds Banking Group (LLOY), says analyst Jason Napier. "In four of the last five UK recessions it paid to buy banks early."
He reckons Lloyds is "well positioned for a downturn", due in part to good capital levels, good forecast capital generation, its defensive loan portfolio and high levels of liquidity.
"Lloyds targets 200 basis points of capital generation in 2017, worth 6p of potential payout power. Compounded by the completion of the government sell-down, we believe Lloyds offers strong income returns."
Forecast earnings per share (EPS) and dividends per share (DPS) of 7.4p and 5.5p respectively put the stock on a forward PE of 8.8 times and yielding over 8%. At a discount to the European bank average, a re-rating is expected, so UBS tips Lloyds up to 85p, implying 30% upside.
With such an increasingly uncertain macro backdrop - rising inflation, stagnant wages, political uncertainty and Brexit - the UK market has fallen out of favour with asset allocators at the big investment management firms.
The UK has been dismissed as a basket case and, true, recent data has hardly impressed. Corporate earnings momentum has also just turned negative for the first time in a year, as benefits of a weak pound and higher oil prices fade. We're now seeing more downgrades than upgrades.
"The relative risks do not appear to be fully priced in," argue strategists at broker UBS.
Elsewhere, with US markets expensive and earnings forecasts overly optimistic, investors are being nudged toward Europe and emerging markets.
But, while DIY investors should diversify through exposure to overseas markets via investment funds and trusts, a home bias is understandable, as UK stock markets are easily accessible.
The good news, then, is that plenty of UK-focused fund managers still see pockets of value. And, in a note to clients this week, UBS trumpeted that it has 94 'buy' ratings on the 213 UK companies it covers. Take that with a pinch of salt, of course, but it suggests selective stockpicking can still pay off.
According to UBS analysts, the FTSE 100's (UKX) 12-month forward price/earnings (PE) ratio is roughly in line with its long-run average - 14.2 times versus 14.7 - and trades at a modest 4% discount relative to history compared to Europe. "It's a similar story on the dividend yield and price/book value measures," they add.
"Whilst we see the bulk of sterling weakness as behind us, given the sharp deterioration in the domestic economy, we would have a preference for international exposure."
The broker's top FTSE 100 picks list is headlined by a couple of heavyweights, although they're at opposite ends of the scale regarding their level of domestic exposure.
Five most favoured stocks
The expected slowdown in the UK economy should not put investors off backing popular high-street lender Lloyds Banking Group (LLOY), says analyst Jason Napier. "In four of the last five UK recessions it paid to buy banks early."
He reckons Lloyds is "well positioned for a downturn", due in part to good capital levels, good forecast capital generation, its defensive loan portfolio and high levels of liquidity.
"Lloyds targets 200 basis points of capital generation in 2017, worth 6p of potential payout power. Compounded by the completion of the government sell-down, we believe Lloyds offers strong income returns."
Forecast earnings per share (EPS) and dividends per share (DPS) of 7.4p and 5.5p respectively put the stock on a forward PE of 8.8 times and yielding over 8%. At a discount to the European bank average, a re-rating is expected, so UBS tips Lloyds up to 85p, implying 30% upside.
mentor - 13 Jul 2017 10:37 - 5180 of 5370
67.15p +1.10p
gone over 67p not seeing for some time
you can not trust MAM chart spikes for sure
..
gone over 67p not seeing for some time
you can not trust MAM chart spikes for sure
skinny
- 13 Jul 2017 12:04
- 5181 of 5370
optomistic
- 14 Jul 2017 16:05
- 5182 of 5370
141 mill buys against 35 mill sells and still sp is in the negative area!
Fred1new
- 14 Jul 2017 20:13
- 5183 of 5370
You need to be an optimist to believe the volumes.
mentor - 16 Jul 2017 19:20 - 5184 of 5370
you have to learn that "AT" on the order book ( offer side) are sells instead of buys
and then maibe you will be less pessimistic
&MA(50)&IND=MACD(26,12,9);RSI(14);SlowSTO(14,3,3)&Layout=2Line;Default;Price;HisDate&XCycle=&XFormat=)
and then maibe you will be less pessimistic
mentor - 20 Jul 2017 09:47 - 5185 of 5370
68.84p +0.76p
breaking up from the recent intraday high 68p
.. 
breaking up from the recent intraday high 68p
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